Are you Reading Stewart's Washington Gossip on the Editorial Page of The Guard From day to day? It's Good'
City News
HOME
EDITION
THE'WEATHER
0rtf: UnMtled. probably
toiliht d ThiimUy.
i.r.t. weterly winds. T.m.
,ritre: Minimum today, 43
Mni "lmum TUMday'
55. prdpttion today, .08 of
..'inch. Sao 0' '"' 5-9feet-
VOL. 68
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
NO. 9i
EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 192
PR1PP . ON STUKKTS 3e; ON TRAIN'S
1IIL--- ANH XKWS S'l'AN'flM flc
HS1K
33
u.
fH Brundaje ot rortland, who is
k.rn of road and trail work ' the
'I district ol which the Cascade
Ur. U a P",, wa. in E
L today to attend to road business.
L Brond.se. accompanied by Nelson
p 'jucduff, up!0r c( th0 Co'"
went op the South Fork
L tbi. afternoon to look over the
"i work completed thus far, a. well
pw . . L- v..:u ! rmr. Anil
lheroi to oe -
Ih cleared last year. If the
time, Mr. Brundagc and Mr.
yjddf "ill ! 0" "" "-
on nf the McKenrU
Hkpboas line, under superv.sion of
jailb U TAJ lor, rang.
Iridic. Th7 expect to return to E:l-
fa, tomorrow night.
pintfe Feature Planned
0M of the many interesting inci
jnti of the pioneer settlement of
u county will be depicted in the
and to be a feature of the school
d.ilciren'5 pngont here Saturday, M.iv
. 1... ninnrrr. long Bince dead.
3. vat -
cut from Missouri and followed n
9mti wason caravan with all hi bc
hniiDP to a wheelbarrow. One Lane
mntj school district, the home of
Hi, ploueer of the early days who
mtlrd here, is arranging to have a
rtprtitotstion of this pioneer wio
ih Ion. troll from the Mia-
,.ppi propelling the barrow; according
word received at the office of the
mtr superintendent of schools.
Aiinsors Are Keportlnn
Io more deputy county assessor
Uv completed their check in their
mpective district and have reported
n.B r Keenev. county assessor. W.
P. Caviness of Crcswell and J. I..
ii.Mm.ho has been doing the asses-
Lnt work iu the Florence district.
nported today. Eight of the deputy
mMtr ire still nt work. The reports
Ina Springfield nnd Junction City will
v:n be turned in as well na that from
I'nitMe Grove. Kugene will be the last
Litrict to have the assessment cheek
-mpletetl, Mr. Keeney said.
Ilm Meeting Thursday-
There is to he a mass meeting ol
it residents of the River road coin-
:ucity tomorrow evening at the
two huune at 7 o'clock. The pur-
m of the meeting is to discuss (he
'it means of getting a community
iiUdiu for the use of nil residents in
:e district. Several prominent lend
n of the district will give their
.twi, and a general discussion will
lie place. All residents of the com-
-unity .are urged to attend the meet.
it is it is to be of interest to every
I a there.
Wr. Fairbanks Honored
Avtrd Fairbanks, bend of the de-
mment of sculpture nt the Vniver
'1 of Oregon, has hevn elected ns n
'Bber of the Nntional Sculpture ao
'ty, according to word received l
ends in this city. Professor Fnir
;nks has been in the enst for the
jear doing special work nnd will
wd to the campus here for the fall
it is announced. The National
Jptnre sorivty is composed cf Piie
Hers in this art nnd it is considered
te distinction to be selected for
'obersbip.
p W. Brown bpeaks
I P. W. Brown, assistant cashier of
lint National tnult. U alien Ifin.T
W t tb, irhool of Wendlinit. M:ir.
1 ' Ki Mabel on the subject of the
"i Hrsrrve System." Talks arc
' " t the trade schonl t Vn,l.
' This Is one of the series of talks
'Hied by the Lane County Hankers
;,Mr-"o for the county schools.
"1 more ta ki !inn.j rr
I ' ,u""e by local bankers,
01 the a-sociatiou.
f'"' Star. RI(eo
L ,nt""1 S'neral store
"wed hr j. w
1; w "ilUmet-e highway southeast
"ns and ionw .k....
l. - "wui ri' worm
f Brrhawli,. .
.. nB rrporrea to tne
oflic, yesterday. The lock
. 'he front door. Mr.
1 h, missed UK) pounds of
W., of butler. . ,.
I - roa, ,!niv ,d rlnnpr,
in the cash till wa, not
'"tin .
la ta tK :
r,k:, marl"t created
. "" n the trip.
,. " """'d a lot
: " '" 'hetrip, ,h, ownfr
'TM-"vts-
"'"H, 'K mem
L ' p;.e.r,r,s her.
ItImNjIIduI
SCHEDULE FOR
STATE SHOOT
Three-day Affair to be Run
Off Here May 29-31,
At Trapsites
Winner of Event Here Will
Participate in National
Trapshoot
.Shoot schedulea for the three-day
state championship trap event to be
held in Eugene Friday. Saturday and
Sunday, May 29 to .31 have been com
puted and were announced today by
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements composed of J. W Sea
vey, h. K. Simmons and R. A. Babb,
K. C. Simmons, president of the Lane
association, which is sponsoring the
shoot announces that the Kugene con
test will be the largest ever held in
Oregon for n state championship.
Program is Ready
The following is the program:
Friday, May 20, forenoon Shoot
at 100 registered targets.
Afternoon One hundred targets,
first half of the annual slate cham
pionship. Fifty targets handicap
match for the lloneyman diamond
trophy.
Saturday, May 30, forenoon Shoot
for the Pendleton Kouud-up trophy,
30 targets.
Oregon state association event for
trophy, ,i0 targets.
Afternoon One hundred target
match at 1G yards Oregon state hand
icap. Five-man team contests with teams
from nil gun clubs of the state par
ticipating. Suitable trophies for each
meniher of the winning team.
Sunday, May HI, forenoon Second
half of state championship shoot.
Afternoon Fifty target match for
A. F. Larson cup.
Twenty-five pair of doubles for
stat championship.
"Miss a ud Out" match.
Three Divisions.
"All gunners will he classified in
one of three divisions. The first di
vision will be for gunners with n per-
centntfe of K( and up, the second class
(C ontinued from uage om-)
Till ICE
THREAT DF REGALL
KLAMATH FALLS, Orf.. April 22.
Knilure- of (Invirnor Walter M.
Pir-rce to reappoint Ren Dorris of Eu-
(tene to the Btnte game commission
will result In rernll proceeding ajtsint
the state executive, it wis announce!
here yesterday br rt. J. Kirkwod,
president of the State Sportsmen's
association. KirVwood asserted that
the Sportsmen's association and other
allied groups were ready to start the
recall before the soveroor and insist
upon the reinstatement ot irris. ji
he refuses, recall petitions will be
started at once.
"If Governor Tierce follows out his
present plan of huildintj up a politkvl
machine through the jame department
fie and name work will he set bark
for 10 years." charjed Kirkwood.
Eugene man Victim
Of Sudden Illness
Grorg" Allen of Kugene, 7-", for
many years a resident of the city,
died suddenly this wek while on a
visit at ranyonTille, according to a
report from the coroner of Iougla
county, telephoned to Eugene yes'
terday.
Mr. Allen, who resided at the Cen
tral hotel here, leaves several child
ren, including a daughter, Mrs. Ada
Kenyon, who went to Canyonrille im
mediately upon the recipt of the nw.
Further details of his life were un
available.
Burial was in the !. O, ). F. ceme
tery at Canjonsville, report AL E.
lUtttr, the coroner.
IS COMPLETED
Giant Dirigible Los Angeles Visits BermuHa.for the Second Time
.
fmm Efel 4
Inhabitants of Bermuda had their
today from Lakehurst, N. J. The
Los Angeles to that place.
TILLAMOOK. Ore., April 22. The
death is terday of Sylvia Louise lies
camps, aged 4, at the farm home of
her grandmother, Mrs. M. C. Paton,
3.5 miles south pf Tillamook, follow
ing n beating which the grandmother
admitted to District Attorney Bnrrick
she had given the child will be inves
tigated tomorrow by the county grand
jury, Harrick added today. The nature
of charges, if nny. will be determined
by the findings of the grand jury, he
added. Mrs. Paton is in jail here.
Beaten With Strap
The girl's body was taken in charge
late yesterday by Coroner Henkle
after investigation by Harrick and
Popnty Sheriff Lucas of reports that
the child had died after receiving a
beating with n strap nt the hands of
the grandmother. Mrs. Paton, the au
thorities declared, said she had cor
rected the child for a minor fault, and
that the beating followed an attempt
by the child to strike back.
Mr. Pnton said she did not intend
to harm the child and did not realize
she was striking the child hard.
Played Afterward.
The child went out to play after
the whipping and later came in com
plaining of feeling ill. Mrs. Paton put
her in a chair, and Inter to bed. She
said she sent for aid to a neighbor's
home,
Sylvia was the daughter of Mrs.
Cora M. Iescamps, of Portland nnd
Pter C. Desrampn of Washoug.il.
Wash. The parents were separated
and the mother had sent Sylvia and
three other children to the grand
mother's home last year.
Mrs. Paton has been homesteading
a forty arre trat in the Meda dis
trict. She is ."0 years of age.
Driving Snowstorm
Swirls on Klamath
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April 22.
A driving snowstorm, far more se
vere than the others whi li have de
scended upon Klamath since the close
of winter, blew in from (he northwest
this mornini and was still raiiiiK late
this morniin. The turroundini hills
were blanketed with white, while the
snow was reniain'ns even inside the
city except on the heavily traveled
at reets.
Medford Acts on
Street Carnivals
MKIFoltI. Ore.. April 22 At a
meeting last night the Medford coun
cil in an effort to discourage street
j carnival and peddlers from entering
i the city, passed an ordinance merest -'
ing the tai on carnivals from $."iO to
;$H i day. and adopted a peddler's !
! licence ranging from ?7..V to j
i semi-annually, mitside solicitor! are i
required to put up a bvnd of;
1500.
second view of the olant dirigible, Los Angeles, when It flew there
picture shown above was taken In Bermuda on the first trip of the
Bermuda is Host ?
To. Dirigible for
Her Second Time
HAMILTON, Bermuda, April L
UP) The dirigible Los Angeles, visit
ing Bermuda for the second time,
made fast to the tender ship Patoka
early this .mornintf. , . , - .
It was first sighted off Bermuda at
2:30 a. in. She then cruised seaward
again nod was lost to view until about
o:.'i0. She cruised leisurely about iLe
inland and nt tLJK) took her position
over the Pitnkn. She made fast In a
little lihs timii an hour. A strong
north wind made anchoring somewh it
difficult.
TRIP IS SUCCESS
WASillMJTOX, April 2'J The air
ship Los Angeles moored to the ten
der Pnlokn, in the harbor at Ham
ilton, Hermudtt, this morning. Th
airship, which left Lnkehurft nt !Mti
p. m., yesterday arrived over Pennir.lu
at 2:10 a. m. News of the successful
mooring of the ship wan received with
enthusiasm in navy nrronauticnl cir
cles lipre, a former trial nt Itermnda
having hern frustrated by unfavor:ibl"
weather.
AT
RosEnrnn, ore.. April 22.1.er
Puncan. alias It. d. Harper, who es
caped from the county jail, yesterday,
after slugging Ieputy Sheriff Sewell.
stole an overcoat and food at the
Fred! Klsher, Roberts creek ranch,
according to word received this morn
ing by Sheriff Starmer. Mrs. A. L
Johnson, who resides at the ranch
telephoned in this morning that an
army overcoat had been stolen off the
porch where it was used for covering
flowers, and that a half gallon of milk,
and several pounds nf dried prunes
had also been taken. !iinrnn es
caped without hat or coat so officers
are sure that he was responsible for
the theft of the overcoat. Dunran was
last seen yentm-day in the vicinity of
(ilenga ry, nnd the ranrh where the
thefts were reported is In a direct
line south from that point. Trails
leading into iJole and Myrtle creek
are being closely guarded by nf finer
in an effort to apprehend the escaped
prisoner.
Grange Will Have
Session in Coburg
Quarterly meeting of the pnmont
tirange in I-ane will he held Saturday
May -' neit, according to present
plan, is the report of officials of the
organization. The quarterly irsn
it held on the fifth Snlunlsy but as
this will be Memorial d-iy in May thl
year the meeting will probably be set
ahead. The meeting in May will be
held at f'oburg. The last quarterly
rteion wa held In January. Others
for this year are in August aud Octo
ber, it U announced.
mm W 1
Thnt the recent swing to the Con
servative party in England in the last
elections is not due to n conservative
reaction of the people as is "com
monly supposed, but to the need of
stabilizing (he government during the
nexj five yenrs, was the opinion ex
pressed by Rev. Lawrence Redfern,
pastor of the Willet Road 1'nitarinn
church nnd member of the faculty of
tho I'niversity of Liverpool, in an nd
dresa thin morning in the journalism
assembly room nt the l'nivernily of
Oregon. The Rev. Mr. Redfern spoke
especially of the political and eco
nomic cond Cons of Knglnnd at the
present time.
Situation Interesting
The general political situation is
far more interesting in England at the
present time than it has been for
years," Rev. Mr. Redfern said. He
attributed the new situation to the
rie of the new Labor parly, making
three parties instead of tho old Conservative-Liberal
two-party regime.
I nder the present sit tint ion no one
of i he three has n majority in parlia
ment independent t he ot her two,
milking almost annual elections, as a
result. Rev. Mr. Rrclfern declared thnt
the primary need nf the country Is es
tablishing a government to outlast the
full period of five yenrs, and he
prophesies that the present ministry
will do so, probably with a mildly pro
gressive policy. .
Unemployment Pressing
The unemployment problem was de
clared to be the pressing problem of
the moment in England. The citnntion
is eMpecially acute in Liverpool, Rev.
Mr. Redfern said.
"What impref ea one, however,"
he sa d, ' is the indomitable patience
of thee men."
Joined to the unemployment Is the
lack of adequate housing facilities.
"In one nmnll section of Liverpool
there are nearly 2.0(rf) more people
than there were in ltd I, and not
(Continued on page five)
Violators of dry
Law get Heal Jolt
PENM.ETOV. fire., April 22. A
new record on punir-hment in Lmatilia
eounty f-.f violation of the liipmr laws
was ctahlihed jeterday in the jus
tire of penre court in HermiMnn,
when Justice Went fined Art Spinning
and J. 1. Fahlen $I.VKi e-h and sen-tei.-ed
ea h of them to one year in
the count j- ai. The fines anil senten
cea followed a plen of guilty entered
by the two men to rharges of operat
ing a still.
BODY IS FOUND
LOH AV.ELKS. Cal.. April 22.
The body of an unidentified om:n
about .Vi years f age was f imd ea-'y
today tun hlorki in the rear of a
eonv of nnd lioimra at Cluver (Yy
nrur here. Her skull was crurhed.
y
P
II
Dates of April 27 to May
3 Are Set Aside by
Document
National Forest Plans to
Aid in Observance of
Programs
Mayor E. B. Tarks today issued n
proclamation calling upon nil citizens
and civic organizations of Eugene to
observe the week of Monday. April
27, to Sunday, Mny 3, ns Amorlenn i
Forest Week.
The proclamation is ns follows:
"Whereas, Honorable Calvin Cool
idge, President of tho United Rtates,
and Honorable Walter M. Pierce,
Governor of Oregon, hnve Issued
proclamations designating April 27 to
May 3, 1025, ns American Forest
Week, nnd
"Whercns, the city of Eugene Is
located in tho center of Lane county,
which county contains more standing
timber than nny other county in the
Tinted States, and
"Wherena, the protection from fire
of both the standing timber and the
young growth coming in to take lta
place, Is essential to the permanent
prosperity of the community, and
"Whereas, notwithstanding the pro
tection given by federal, slate nnd
privule agencies the annual loss from
forent firca is far in excess of what
it should be,
"Therefore, I, E.,II. Parks, mayor
of Eugene, dcwignale nnd set aside the
week of April 27 to May 3 as Ameri
can Forest Week nnd urge that all
schools, churches, civic organizations,
the press and public unite in thought
and action, bringing before the citi
zens of Eugcno the Importance of pro-
(Continued from puga ten)
fill EAT FALLS, Mont., April 22.
W) Senator Rurton K. Wheeler took
the witness stand in his own defence
t -dny nt his trial here on charges of
illegally npprariug before the depart
ment of the interior for Gordon
Campbell, M-pulnna oil operator.
MR. HASTE CALLED
j GREAT FALLS. Mont., April 22.
j (P) Richard A. filiate, former secre
tary to Senator Rurton K. Wheeler,
I tesrififd today at the Montana sen-
ator's trial here that he ilid not h"
! Neve that a telegram signed by Wheel
er and sent to (inrdoti Campbell, Mon
tana oil operator, on M:irh II, UCM,
was sent by bis employer.
The telegram rend. "Hnve alren-ly
disrusned permit with solicitor.' (Ed
win 8. Booth of the interior depart
ment). The senator Is charged with
appearing UkRally before the depart
ment to prosenite I ninpheH'g oil
prospecting perniitu.
Haute Mid he took up the mifter.
which hod to do with a permit or
iginally grunted tfi L. K. Lim oln, with
I In tli himself on the unrnn day. Tv
Lineoln permit i 'me of tlt"e tt. voic
ed in tiie indtment under which
Wheeler Is being tried.
Students to Hear
Of Chamber Work
"The practical aide nf chamber of
j c.iniunri'e work" ivill bo the topic to
, he dicu"d at a ineHlng to he held
j at the rooms of the hiigi'nc' chamber
tnnisjit by K. Kugene ChnHwirk.
' .ecrctorj' of the i hanibcr. and mrm
, hcri of Alpha Kappa I'm!, honorary
cotnineree fraternity, of the 1 nivorn
ity uf Oregon. Koltowtng the talk of
Mr. fbailvviek there will he a general
round table dieilHinn "f the activi
ties of chiiinber of commerce es.cu
tives. The meeting will open at 7:?l'l
' p. m. and in uddilinn to the Mudent
' in the e ll'tol of enllilneree instructors
; in the m-hool of buHincKa adiniuitrn
I lion will he prcM'iiU
MAYOR ISSUES
QUEST WEEK
PROCLAMATION
Trainmen Die
As Cars Drop
Into Dry Run
MII.ES CITY, Mont., April 22.
W Holh (he engineer nnd firomnn
of the Coltimbinn, crude passenger
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railroaiT were killed this
morning; at 10:15 o'clock, when tho
train hit a burned out brldgo and the
engine dropped ten feet Into a dry
run three milea vest of Knhway,
Mont.
As the engine plunged, the nlr lines
burst, automatically setting the
brakes on tho passenger coaches be
hind and stopping the train, all of the
coaches except the mall car remain
ing on the tracks. Some of the pass
ongers were badly shaken, but none
seriously Injured, according to the an
nouncement of railroad officials here.
II
SALEM, Ore., April 22. A heated
argument took place at a meeting of
the atate board nf control today oyer
the question of whether the atate, In
Its contract for construction of the
new state training school, should en1
forco a contract which has been
signed and which 'provides thnt he
contractor must come under the work'
men's compensation act while on thnt
work. Governor Tierce held thnt the
contract should ho enforced, hut he
was voted down by Htnte Treasurer
Kay and Secretary of State Koncr
and the contract will ho altered ac
cordingly. Araumont Heated
The contractor, It appears, la In
sured with the Aetna Casualty nnd
Surety compnny nnd Karl Lively, a
representative of that firm, pnrtlcl
pated In the discussion. It was claim
ed Hint the policy furnished by the
company provides for practically the
same benefits ns provided hy tho
stuto department. W. A. Marshall, of
the Occident commission, sided with
the governor In the argument, which
became tropical ot times.
The governor averred that the In
surance companies "hold n knifo nt
the heart of slate compensation anil
will kill It." Kny declored that the
governor had done more than anyone
else to kill it by urging withdrawal
of state aid for the department. Itoth
the governor nnd Kny said they were
In 'fnvor of state compensation, but
the governor said ho favored compul
sory insurance under the state com
mission, while Kny said he opposed
it.
Mr. Kojor Votes
Koicr's vole was on the hnsis of
a precedent set when the same con
tractor built a wing on the eastern
Oregon Itinnne honpitnl at Pendleton.
I The contract ot that lime provided
for state compensation, but this pro-
vision was not enforced by the etnte,
j and It Is said the contractor signed n
! similar contract for the training
; school in the supposition that again it
j would not ho enforced.
The action taken today does not es
tshlish a policy with respect, to fu
ture contracts. This is to be taken
: up later.
Lion Delegation to
j Longview is Named
' The committer t" repren.-m 4he L'n
I g'-ne I, ions' rlub nt the convention .it
L'-ngview, Wunii., Mny uiih iniiH'd
today at the InnWiertn of the eluY
Thoe who will mike the trip fr ui
.Kugene are Mr. l H. Hoiiiihue, r.
' nest Ludlow, llnrrjr HuHi nnd .1. H.
' Mckinley,
Captain . . Ktricklnnd of Siln
; lion nrmy of l'oillaud wia the pr'n
! eipiil MiPitker, telling if (be work lv
! in nuried on by the oig.inmition
'throughout the ft.ite nnd n.iiion, nnd
i urging support of he club to th
; forthcoming finnticnl nifn iku for
the loiil brnn h of the Silwttion a nny.
. i party in the firl inning of their g une
MAY WHEAT ADVANCES Uod.njr with the t'im-imiati Urdu, oh
LIIICAfiO, April Mny deliv- tn ti.ng 12 hit and II runs. Ionohue,
ery .f wheat nr.. red an Advance f Sheehnn and Hibut were driven from
"r it hiiMhel olnjr mid ringed nt n 'be box nnd Hieniiller finished th
net ndvaiH-o of o -c to 0c ut ? l.oo 'a itnnr.a. Kvery man in ttiu IuluI Uuut
to $L.tht i) J gut at least one biU
1
BLOWS DEALT
FREELY DURING
ELECTION RQW
Former Premier Edouard
Herriot Elected President
Of Chamber
Only One Vote Cast Against
Him; Premier is Given
Confidence
PAIUS, April 22 G4) Fist fights
occurred on the president's rostrum of
the chamber of deputies this after
noon during the second balloting fop
the presidency of the body.
When a member of the opposition.
Deputy Balnnat, charged that "ten
deputies voted twice," two Socir.lists
broko through the protection offered I
by the sergeant at nrms. There was i
much wild swinging of nrms.
One strait-arm punch staggered '
rtnlanat, whose fricuda mixed in mak
ing the fight general on the rostrum.
Suspension of the session was neces
sary before order could be restored. '
M. HERRIOT ELECTED
PA KIN, April 22. OP) Former
Premier Edouard Herriot, was elected
president of the chamber of deputloa
this evening. He received 270 votes
with but a single vote against hlirt, tha
opposition abstaining from Toting.
The members, of the' Cartel, or
group supporting to the government,
nroso and cheered when tho result wn
announced. The new president of the
lower house bowed his thanks In re
turn nnd the chamber adjourned. Ha
will preside over tho session tomor
row. There wos some speculation aa to
whether the ei-premier had voted for
himself or whether he was the lous
deputy who voted ihe 0tier way.
PREMIER IS F.-.VORED
PAIUS, April 22. CP) Nn. hour
of debate featured hy bitter personal
attneka of Joseph Ciiillaux, lately re
turned from ciilc nnd now minister ..f
finance, prncedid Hie vote in tho
chamber of deputies Inst night on the
declaration of policy 0t the new cab
inct. At the conchisinn of the rerlnil fire
works, Premier Pninlcve nnd his col
leagues were voted confidence 30 1 to
2 IS.
.
Uascball Scores I
;
COAST
At Portland
Oakland-Portland postponed; wet
grounds. (Today's game will be played
Monday).
AMERICAN
At Cleveland
St. I.ouis
It
11
.3 6 1
' Cleveland 2 C 0
llnttetles: liu.-.h nnd l)x
Smith
and W.vatt.
At Itostnn, 11 innings
Philadelphia II s 1
Mostnn KJ j
Iluttrries: Kommrl, Harris, Wnl
berg nnil Cochrane; (.iiiinu, Wiugfield
and Pii-inich.
NATIONAL.
' At t.'hicngn
ChiiMgo 1 5 o
Plttrbur-rti 0 it i
Jtjilf lies: Kftiifmntin nnd Iliirtnt-t i ;
Morrison nnd Smith.
A I'h Jidelphia
l.rn-Mjn 7 17
I'hibid.-lphirt 8 1'.' 1
jlt.'.t'eri.'x: (iritnei and Tajhir; I'arl
Hon, Knight, Ilubbell and Hentine.
At New York
HoMon
New York ,
Hat twit?..; ('ooii-'y and
5 0 2
t tib-iou ;
Nehf, Srott nnd Simh-r, Ilirthy.
CARDS ON RAMPAGE
ST. l.nlTS. April The .St.
I.oiiiri ('iirihnnla tanged n aluggintt